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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, 'MARCH 8, i" tLU MAKES YEAR'S WORK S, SENATE PASSES LONG HAS W T 0 SHOW Reports Indicate Flourishing State. The Olaa Sugar Company held Its annual meeting yesterday, received reports for the year past and elected officers for the coming year. The officers elected are: President, L. A- Thurston: first vice-president, B. F. Dillingham; second vice-president, E. A". Mott-Smith; secretary, A. "W. Van treasurer, E. E. Paxton; auditor, W. F. Dillingham; director, C. H. 'Atherton. WATEH SUPPLY. The manager's report brings out the fact that the water tunneling system Is completed with 2,352 feet of tunnels and 570 feet of shafts. The capacity of the nvaterhead flume Is 15,000,000 gallons In twenty-four hours, providing ample water for all mill purposes, for domestic use over the whole plantation and to operate three flumes at once to the mill, frequently delivering more cane than can be handled, In which case the cane Is turned into cars and unloaded onto the carrier later by a cane unloading machine. In addition to fully supplying the plantation a considerable ourplu has been furnished to Kaumana cane growers with which to Hume cane to the Hllo Sugar Company's mill. FLUME SYSTEM. The flume system at and below the 1,850 foot level with five main flumes concentrating at the mill, and Intermediate feeder flumes, Is now practically completed, with a total length of 56.2 miles. About two and a half miles or additional flumes will be required to connect up the local Olaa reservoir system with the present flume system, with, which to take oft the cane lying above the present flumes and below the This will probnbly not be required until next year. LABOR. The manager states: "While there Is no surplus of labor, we are fairly well supplied, and the men are working steadier and better than they were a year ago. The cessation of clearing new lands, for the present, has enabled me to reduce the number of employes by approximately 550 men." The present number of employes Is 1924, against 2485 last year. CROPS. The crop of 1901-2 was 4,230.50 acres, producing an average of 4.4424 tons of sugar per acre, or 19,208.3655 tons altogether. The crop now being harvested amounts to 4,681.7 acres and the estimated yield i 20,000 tons of sugar. The crop of 1903-4 Is estimated at 6566 acres, Including cane from the Puna Company, und texcluslve of the independent Olaa planters. The crop for 1904-5 Is estimated at E.721 acres, on the some basis. RAINFALL. The weather statistics show that at the station at nine miles, an elevation of about 300 feet, the rainfall was 142 inches in 1901 and 180 inches in 1902. At Mountain View station, an elevation of about 1500 feet, the rainfall was 175 inches In 1901 and 225 inches in 1902. CHEMIST'S REPORT. The chemist's report brings out some Interesting statistics: The first mill juice analyzed 19.31 per cent, brlx, 17.31 per cent, polarization and 89.64 per cent, purity, all of which figures are high. The total number of tons of cane ground at the mill was 136,068. The number of tons of cane ground per day was 1,020.37. The number of tons of sugar produced per day was 134.67. It took 7.85 tons of cane to make a ton of sugar, and one ton of cane made an aveiage of 247.75 pounds of sugar. SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL STATUS. The Assessable Stock Is now nil paid up save $21,676.00 yet to bo collected. There are 900S shares In the tieusury, par value JlSO.lGQ.vj, available for the purposes of the company. The company began the harvesting of the second crop with n credit balance in agents' hands amounting to J91.0C3.C7 net of all uccounts outstanding. The company therefore owes nothing tlu Indebtedness amounting to $1,110,000 covered by its bond Issue. GENERAL OUTLOOK. Manager McStncker states that "the conditions affecting the sugar Industry were extremely adverse during thii peilod of the production and marketing of the llrsl crop. As against tills, mignr Is approximately half a cent higher than It was during last crop, with reason to look for a further rise, Labor In now cheaper, inoru plentiful uinl miiri) elllrltnit, ' Future cruiw will rnimlHt of a due piopmtlou of ratooiiN, with their cheap. it rout, the first imp Imlng pruellcully nil plant nine. Tin mill In doing linn mill ti'iiiininlmil work, Hit tluinu VNtvin U i"1 mplt'tn a ml iiiiii uiid uppuruliiH ure broken In, Unit everything In going oil more miiuoUily und uiiinoinleully limn win iluilng u iirn pun of Urn llrM ri. Tim fxpcrlini'H of uii new plantu. tloim imn lliimi wiili h hi h now lliu l't llvlili'iMl puyi'in, iu Iii'km iiiut m jmi)iilUHN Mvrw iiliiiuiiiiiilly lilxli ut Hi llt'UIIIfHIiP UN fl)lliUri vsMli i4i nvn umtvi' minimi immHUoim I'mlir lliu Dri'UiimlMii.'i noi uIU n .ill) Murk nf lliluluuii n tuiiiiliiM). I llii'iH HimI m limy luuk In Dm fuliim Villi oiiitdmiir " WAIAW'A UHI'UHT' 'I'U WHlnlUM ANfiMJllUflU tU!llHliy lltld ll UllHUdl IMrHllIK )llil. n villi' li lli MiMiwn1 tm n inn 'I 4ul uiii ii d hi iim viuhiIiin F0RPI0NEER Good Showing Made at the Big Mill. Tho stockholders of the Pioneer Mill Company held a largely attended meeting Saturday at the office of Hackfeld & Co., heard reports and elected ,cers. Tho affairs of the estate were shown to be In good condition. Tho officers elected were: J. F. Hackfeld. president; H. A. Isenberg, vice-president; W. Pflotenhauer treasurer; F. Klamp, secretary; A. Haneberg, auditor. The annual report of the manager shows that the crop for 1901-1902 amounted to a total of 9960 tons of sugar, harvested, from about 1800 acres. The milling commenced In November, 1901, and was completed in 'May, 1902. Tho manager reports further that the electrical pumping plant driven by water power from stream will shortly be In operation. Tunneling for mountain water has proved to be a splendid success. The last measurement of the Kauaula Tunnel, on February 14th, shows a length of 656 feet and' In this comparatively short tunnel a steady flow of 4,325,000 gallons in 24 hours had then been developed, measured by wclr. The crop now being taken off (Season 1902-1903) will reach the original estimate of 15,000 tons, although 100 acres of plant cane more than anticipated have been used for seed. The present crop is being harvested from 1,700 acres of plant cane and 400 acres ratoons, total 2,100 acres, which gives an average yield of seven tons of sugar per acre. This result shows a marked Improvement over last year's average yield. There was planted (for Season of 1903-1904; 2,000 acres, which In addition to 300 acres ratoons will give a crop of about lCJOOO tons of This year's planting (for Season 1904-1905) will bo commenced about May 1st. About 2,000 acres more will be planted, and there will bo about 1,000 acres of ratoons to take off for 1904-1905, the crop for which season Is estimated at 20,000 tons.- HAWAII HAS A TOUCH OF COLD HILO, Feb. 13 The snow of Mauna Kea this week crept down 'from the summit a distance of more thnn a mile. It touched the summits around hills, which are below the 7000-foot line. Cold trnde winds have blown across the windward side of Hawaii every day this week, and teeth have chattered every morning from to Kalapana. All the surplus bedclothes have been brought Into requisition in every household and blue noses are, in evidence on the streets. At Puuoo, on W. H. Shipman's ranch, thirty-one miles from Hllo, the ther mometer registered thirty above zero Wednesday, February 18th. On the 19th It was ten degrees warmer; the 20th the temperature was thirty-eight nnd on the following day thirty-six. These readings were taken by Mr. Shlpman at 6 o'clock a. m. each day. Hllo Tribune. -H The schooner Forest Home, which came Into port In distress, Is having a complete suit of sails made for her In this port. She lost all she had in the hurricane that blew her across the Pacific from Hakodate to Honolulu, and cannot get to sea again until the new suit is ready. The manager's report showed that the total 'area of cane cut in 1902 wns 2793.74 acres, which yielded 17,001 tons of sugar, exceeding the estimate for tile year by 1000 tons. For the crop of 1903, now being ground, there ore the following cane areas: Plnnt cane, 1521.47 acres; long rattoons. 1235.63 acres; short rnttoons, '373.72 acres; totnl area, 3130.87 acres. The estimated yield from this area Is 21,000 tons. Grinding began on December 2S, and on February 14, 3850 tons had been manufactured, from approximately 550 acres of The Juices have been, as In the early months of the preceding year, ex ceedingly low, Tho winter season how been unfavorable for the ripening of canes, the weather having been ex tremely cold and wet. Planting for the crop of 1904 wns finished earlier In the year than for any preceding crop, nnd tin rattoon fields were started ut earlier dates. The general nppearunce of the enne is better than for any preceding crop, "nil heavier yields are confidently expected. Labor has been more abundant than ut any time hIiicu the Hum mer of IMS, The Koreans who eunio here In Juuuury, 1903, ure u sternly lot of (den, accustomed to farm work, Tliey begin well, 11ml appear runtiiiited uiul willing. On Juuuury Ut, 1903, them wen 6050 neiu of ru li", or eighty-two per cent, under rultlvuilmi by profit- Pinning roinpunli'ii, The urn of fuel oil, In begin about May loth, will hnIiiiii the mil of pumping 011 the pluniutluii. The Wuliiluu Company evcm III" following oilln'in for lliu I'tunliiK yi'.ir l'ikiiw)l, 1;. J. vu txiiiuiii. 1'. M. rookD. nruur, c l. Ailiilin iiuinuinr, W A illioeiur. Hen ry Wulvilinljni' auditor. T Hlvliuril lloliliiton. HAWAIIAN HI'OAH OHTIM'T Tlio inunuutir uf Hi" Huuulliiit HiiHur fiiiiiiiuiiy loo III l niu k 11 u iv 1 miM ut lliu MiMtuul iiii'uilnir i'iiluy, but lite prtrhitiHi xuuiiiiiiimI it brkf ut lh" nr toMik ttliMi v, M liftAfl Tli I'lDiilbUui) ll'l fur im n. fiuiii Hie Mux I' I'tfiw imnt' fl'N 11 Ml luiiy mn Mom Ua A llohiiifuii t tlyul ft) I lull fur )v) lli H'l Miint.lr'l Mill (to fl'ini lii' HMPPIHHI "' l'l t tUMf Jl m lull! IMMIGRATION I A Chapter of Serious Accidents by Rail, Floods Fire and Explosion. (&8800I4TKD PBSSS OABLKQKAMS.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The Senate lias passed the tion bill. In the House the Democrats continue to filibuster, but the omnibus public buildiiig bill was passed. o SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. Joseph Fritz killed M. Morrison todav and wounded his stenographer. He then committed suicide. Difficulties over a partnership were the cause. The tragedy occurred in a real estate office . o LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 28. A spring freshet is general throughout the South. Nine dead and thirty injured are reported from various sections. The Mississippi is rising rapidly and threatening the levees. o CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Feb. 28. A passenger train was wrecked near here today. Three were killed and twenty-four injured. o MORRJSTOWN, N. Y., Feb. 28. An epidemic of diphtheria here has caused twentv deaths. All business houses are closed. SYRACUSE, Feb. 28. In an accident to the Buffalo Limited train on the New York Central railroad today two men were killed. o 1 HALIFAX, Feb. 28. A fire occurring in the business district of this city today caused a loss of half a million dollars. o WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Frank Crawford has been appointed postmaster at Lihuc, Kauai, I-I. T. o TOPEKA, Feb. 28. A blizzard is raging in Kansas. Traffic is impeded and cattle are suffering. LATROI1E, Feb. 28. In an explosion occurring here today two men were killed. o WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 27 The French protocol for the settlement of Venezuelan claims has been signed. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 27. Rejxjrts were received here today that the bubonic plague has broken out among the people of La Paz, Mexico. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 27. Reports have been received from Honduras to the effect that the following of President-elect Bonilla has increased and is in pursuit of Sierra, the hold-over President, who is endeavoring to retain control of the Government. CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 27. The Venezuelan authorities have accused the German naval forces with looting the Venezuelan vessel Restaurador and disabling her machinery. Germany denies that the ship has been injured and claims that it was returned in as good condition as it was received. PEKING, China, Feb. 27. Activity of Chinese rebels is fulfilling the predictions that China is on the verge of an outbreak that will be far more serious than the last Boxer trouble. A body of Imperial troops has been ambushed by a rebel force, in which hundreds of the Imperial force were killed. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 27. Governor Taft is urging that Congress shall pass tariff legislation for the Philippines that has been pending throughout the session. Taft claims that a continuation of the present unsatisfactory conditions will cause commercial depression and great hardship throughout the islands. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 27. The Senate has passed the Naval Appropriation bill which makes $81,000,000 available for the Navy Department. The bill provides for the construction of three first-class battleships, one first-class armored cruiser, two steel training-ships and one wooden brig. It also gives each Senator, Representative and Delegate the appointment of two midshipmen in place of one, as at present. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 27. The blockade of legislation at the close of the session has led the Senate to place the Littlcfield anti-Trust bill on the shelf. The bill cannot possibly pass at this session. Members of the Cabinet have given up all hope of the Panama Canal and Cuban treaties being acted upon. The President, however, has reiterated his determination to call an extra session of the Senate if the important measures arc not acted upon. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Feb. 27. Leaders of Macedonia complain that the reforms ordered by the Sultan of Turkey are not sufficiently radical. This attitude on the part of Macedonia is by no means unexpected and constitutes one of the many indications that make war in the Balkans almost a certainty early in the spring. The aim of the Macedonians is autonomy and it is believed that Russia is, by indirect means, civing the Macedonians reason to believe that they will not be left without assistance in case of a revolt nnd from Clay & Hoblnson'H fields 1CSI tons. The milling of the crop began on December 1st, which Ik 1111 earlier start than was made lust season, nnd the plantations 111 e better off for labor now thun luHt year and will without doubt be able to save all the crop. The plant for 1904 Is; plunted 1109 acres, rut- toons 1050 acre, Tlie company elected j tho following olhcers. Piesldent, II, P. Iluldwln, vice. president, W. M. Clifford; J. I'. Cooku; auditor, 11, Cat-ton; secretiiry, V. L. Hopper, KLWTIONH IIV PLANTATIONS The Honoknn Hugiir Company lenluy eleoti'it the following nltlrein for tho roinlHK yeurt V. A. rlcliiH'fur, pie blunt, W. H. Iliilnl, vlrn.piidiiit. IC. I'ollll, Hull Kranulcci, Necoiid W. Liiiu, iilur'i II Hihvwirlx. fimlMunt H'cruim y. Hun Kruni'lmo, II. I'mkii, iMnuiiinr. K A Mulnxrny auditor, illrtxMoiii, Y A. Huliuufur. V I?. Hum), W Mii: II. I'lluWt), V J,. li.er, V M. lWl, )i A Hilnwny. At lliu annual iiii'vllnir uf lliu Kulmlu Mini ruiniMiiy ylei'luy, iii iiimwr' it' HJMTI U DM HIMl HllfllVI'i), uml uitlturn flird fur Hie tiiDiiliiK ymr, m Mlosm )ieiwil MmK j HubliiMiii. vim luirldiml, V II ('unity, lii"ipwif A U i'miupIhtII i' IwH MMdH'T. I' l Wl'lT Tliv liuii hunir I'liinimiiy HBiiwitl bullin HI IID HlllVMl lliivl 11 nl iH tfll4 iliilj'l Mm ji -III n J)irr"U M 1 ioi Ilcv, Hans Ihenberg, II, A. Isenberg, W. rfotenhauer, l. Kluiup; president, J lev. Hans Isenberg; vice-president, H. A. iHonberg; treasurer, I'fotcnhuucr; Secretary, F. Klamp; Auditor, A. berg. , Tim Pacific Fertilizer Company held Its annuul inoetlnir yesterduy. noted routine business, and elected the following oillcers; Presldftnt, Oeo, N. Wilcox; II. A. iHcnbitrg, TieiiHiiier, W, I'foteiihauer, Hi'oietury, F Kliiinp; Auililor, A. IIiiiiuIjitk. The slnckholiIei'N of the liawuil Mill Company, limited, 11ml nnd elected the following nlllci'iH, nfler IhiiiIiik lupous and iriinnii'tliiK nnillne biiHlniiMN. I'M'Nldeiit. J. I'. Ilunkfulil, II. A lni'iib'irKi TrwiM uir. V. I'fuiuiiimuttr, Hiwrciury, F Kluinii. AinlHnr A. lluiinbt'iK. At lliu uniiiiul niixtliig of Dm K011II1 ivuiiu AKrli'iilluiul f'oiMHin, (mid iTiluy, Hie follow low ullrmix Mr flwulHl. 1'iimliluiii, W. . fulw; J l. ('iiHIm, Tii'mhiii ur, A M (JuinpNII, Hrtflary, I', J. IniMifyi TiuuHuinr, X I) 'Viiiih), Dlnwiur u U.u, V (' At III , , . TIIIH JH TIIK HKAHliN Ihii ilwullt lull' lliroiiwli ilm lunil in iu fuiin uf piuxiiimitlu Tim kuii iUfmiii MKitiimt ibl i it riiumbniiiilii'y HwukI) lUiiiuly ) itlMHyii v Ulld vim" 1 ttiy An iliMtiiiw Mini iImIwj n'l lifi'n Miinili tt j ,J Mtfmiip IT flMMMII 'Minx); BILL FOR THIS CITY Would Make All Honolulu a County. .Tfaere was a close party division In the House yesterday when Long's bill providing for the government of tho city and county of Honolulu, wan presented. This measure promises to be given much support, some Republicans who have been able to see tt, being of opinion that it has many points In Its favor as against the Republican commission bill. The motion of Kuplhea, whose county bill was laid out when he put It before the House, to table led the attack, but the members of the Republican party lined up solidly and the bill was received nnd read and passed the first time. The measure will now go to tho committee on printing nnd will have a chance with the other measure when It comes up. , In the Senate there was a lively day, the liquor license bills receiving favorable reports, and much other business being done. The appropriation bills, for the expenses of the Senate and House, hove been passed and signed. Governor Dole has laid before both houses, though the lower body did not have It read, a message containing the list of unpaid bills. WORK OF THK IIOUSK. Vice-Speaker Knudsen culled the House to order, Speaker Ueckley being absent and the time set, 9 o'clock, hav ing pnssed by a half hour. The Senate sent down n message announcing the passage at House concurrent resolution No. 1, referring 10 weekly payments of laborers. Kealawna presented n petition of Hllo people, asking thut the Wulukea fish market be closed, and that fish mongors have a commission of ten per cent on fish at the Hllo market. The minority of the Rules Committee was ordered to have its report ready by 10 o'clock Monday. Long presented his city nnd county bill and It was reud and passed the first time after the Home Rulers tried to reject It, by tabling. I'aele's bills on school attendance, payment of damnges for Imprisonment of 1895. and fei of Jurors and witnesses, were read by title and passed first time. Senate bill No. 3, providing $25,000 for the expenses of tho Senate, was passed. PAY OP THE OFFICERS. Kumalae introduced a resolution fixing the dally pay of the ofllclals of the House as follows: Clerk, $10; stenographer, $10; assistant clerk, $8; Interpreter, $10; sergeant-at-arms, $6; messenger, $5; Janitor, $3. Greenwell moved to amend by giving the stenographer twenty cents a folio for transcribing. Kanlho offered nnother amendment that the chaplain have $300 for the session. He Bald that as the Senate paid its chnplain $100 for praying for fifteen men, the House should pay twice as much as they were thirty, to be prayed for and kept nt peace. The sergeant-at-arm's salary was cut to $5 a day and the resolution with amendments passed. Several resolutions asking for amounts In the appropriation bill were read, and then the House adjourned, after luylug on the Speaker's tuble without reading of the message of Governor Dole as to unpaid bills. IN THE SENATE. The Senate yesterduy passed the bill appropriating $10,000 for the expenses of the session of the House, and It went to the Governor and received his signature at the same time that the bill ap propriating $25,0ud for the expenses of the Senate was signed. A petition making known the wants of the lepeis at Molokal was presented by Senator Wilcox, hnd after some dixcm'hlon was laid on the tuble to go to the committee to be hereafter up-pointed to visit the settlement. The miscellaneous committee reported the liquor bills, the first of which wns lulil on the table. This was for u $250 beer license, amended to provide Unit no saloon could be located within 200 yurds of a school, Achl objected to this, us he hud property, within thut limit, occupied by 11 saloon, but wus Informed by Hrowu thut the luw was Hindu for the people and not for in dlvldualH. The blew cry bill, providing fur 11 license of $250, passed to its second lending, und will Im passed on Monduy. Tli lubor bill was amended mi iim to liit'lude clerks olid mechanics us well us lulioriTx In its piovlnloiiH. The bill prohibits the employment of alien lubor on public wiikn mid of convict lubor 011 roiidn. A number of revolution!! of no particular moment neto Intioiluml, und Hnliutor Hum II pieHeilteil lliu VlillullH bills from 1 Im llur AmocIuiIoii, of which Im liml given not Inn ymtuiiliiy. TliM Hwri'luiy lluwi' urrlvH with II llliMIK fl'l'lll lllU (llJVUIMOI'i inviiijliiK uppiopilHlloin fur mipulil bill, li ImuI of whlrli Wim IICMIHT. Tli m IIkmi fur lliu lluiikfnli wlm if. urnl I line If 1111 lleiii of TMT fur July tun in lliu rirvull I'uiiiin Tlivin In l" 1111 limn uf M"0v for tup""1" ut ' "'' ruiiininMlwiiui lluyd'tf vUll lo WuhIiIhK' lull 'Mi iiiMtfii vtu tit Jwrwtl 1'iluikil uuil lianlull 'lliu lilP I'UlrlltH H llmnuiil. i'i)iialH 1 ir nt, 1O11 "II lr Hvw ymh Ufcktf hiiii ulioui 9W Inn uf rwn mi imhl I'jpiuin flruhi in Hill Ma I" H"' luiluiu iiuvljitf foiiiiMr lvi Hi "'' iiiui'J uf in fi'lf M )' (rUi 'VS FOUND GUILTY Caught by Electric Light Check Affair. CFrom Saturday's Daily.) B. Haywood Wright, Xormerly chief clerk of the Public Works Ofllce, was found guilty by a Jury yesterday of the embezzlement of the check for $3,200 from the Hawaiian Electric Co., and acquitted as to the shortage In his ofllce of $4,982.10. There was no evidence In defense and Wright did not take tho stand, relying on tho instructions from the court, which were exceedingly favorable to the defendant. The statute on the Hawaiian book Is an old one and the crime of embezzlement is not specifically covered m It Is In the older states and territories. so that J. W. Cathcart for tho prosecution had a hard fight from tho very start. At the opening of court yesterday morning Mr. Dunne announced that tho defense rested nnd the remainder or the morning wns consumed in the argument over Instructions. In the afternoon there was brief argument to the Jury In which the defense sought to show that there had been no evidence ns to Wright's guilt, referring also to the Instructions which would bo given of tho extreme care to be exercised In considering circumstantial evidence. It was charged also that the government had no case and for thnt reason employed Mr. Cathcart to prosecute. The court's Instructions were exceedingly lengthy and the Jury did not retire until four o'clock. Judge De Holt Instructed that "It must be manifestly npparent to you, beyond all reasonable doubt that there existed In the mind of this defendant a wilful and felonious purpose to violate the luw, before you can find a verdict against him." "I feel it my duty," said the court, "In the language of the learned Chief Justice Shaw, to warn you that great care and caution should bo exercised by you In drawing Inferences from proved facts, because the chief danger to be avoided when dealing with circumstantial evidence arises from proneness, natural to man, to Jump to conclusions from certain facts, without duly adverting to other facts which are inconsistent with the hypothesis which the first facts seem to Indicate." The Jury was also warned not to convict him on suspicion, and also that Intent must be shown on Wright's part to wrongfully convert the money to his own use. The Jury was Instructed also thut the showing of a deficiency In accounts without wrongful Intent wns insufllclent. The Jury was Instructed also that defendant's failure to take the stand could not be used against him. Theie were further Instructions as follows; "I Instruct you that the meaning of the word 'embezzlement' Is the fraudulent removing or secreting personal property which Includes money, with which a party hns been entrusted, for the purpose of applying it to ills own use. "There can be no embezzlement, within the legal meaning of the word, unless the party when he takes the property or money does It secretly with an Intent to defraud the owner. "I Instruct you that to constitute the crime of embezzlement a felonious Intention to convert the property to his own use must have existed after the money came Into his possession nnd under the statutes of this Territory making the unlawful conversion of property to his own use by n clerk embezzlement, the crime Is' not made out by meiely showing n conversion of the property to his own use by the olllclul, but It must further nppeur that hucIi conversion wus with fraudulent and felonious Intent to the same to his own use. "I further instruct you that tho unlawful taking or conversion of money or personal property, which renders a person guilty of thu crime of embezzlement Is a felonious conversion und before you can convict the defendant In this ense you must be sutlstled beyond a reasonable doubt that tli money mentioned In tho Indictment, or somu part ,of It, wus feloniously conveited to his own use by the with the intention ut the limit to keep the same. "I further Wiorge ami Instruct you thut the liliiilen of proof I on the Territory, und ii iniiut establish by evliluncu beyond a reasonable doubt thut the defendant II, II. Wright received the money 11 h ell urged In thx Indictment by virtue of IiIh iilllre an clllnf cleiU nf lliu Department of Win It uiul ileik nf market, and iim HIU'Ii (lllef rleill mill ileik Of llllll'kil hum duly uiillioilted o neelvit II by law Ami, nveii IIkmiuIi Hut parly r HrlleH HI)'HK Hie money tippoiitd Uiul Im win iiuiliorlni'il. If lif was in 1 u iiuiliiirUml you mum un'inll Inn Tin' Miy 1 ni lml inoinplly ill fM'r ii'iiiu'K uiul half 1111 hour Initr mi"' ' im Uuil Hut iiiiiii)viii bu given I lllWlll. VVlllull VVUM llllllll. JlIM be fu 11 Mil n'nliHik III)' liulllff l' lUiiiiivml lliu 1 Hut jmy I1141I wurrvd up hii 11 tnrilh'1 Wrlwhl Willi IiIh nun M (1111111 in 11 iniim 1111,1 Hit follnr ik VMiillil vku liMli'lfil lu Him uiuil Ut Km fujimiuii uii'J uiul "Wf Urn July In lliu "Iwv vmIHM uufi flM llu dirpoiinl yiilliy oil III (fWiiliiiiirJ uh vnt 1)